Despite advances in HIV medicine it is widely acknowledged that people living with HIV are at particular risk of renal problems although the pattern of disease has changed significantly over time renal disease, also known as kidney disease or nephropathy, is currently one of the most common non-infectious comorbidities seen among PLWH.

This article provides an overview of the aims, conduct, and findings of a five-year retrospective review of patient records to identify and compare clinical and demographic data on every patient diagnosed with HIV in Kent and Medway in the UK, and Amiens and Creil in France.

This article reviews the current literature regarding HIV and erectile dysfunction. The article will explore why erectile dysfunction is more common in men who are HIV positive as appose to men who do not have HIV.
HIV Nursing 2017; 17: 96–102

There are many challenges for people living with HIV. People can react in different ways, and for some it can be a traumatic and very negative event. They deal with it either alone or with extra psychological and social support. It is in this context that caring science, developed by Watson, and
caritative caring knowledge, proposed by Eriksson, provide possible approaches to conquer challenges.